Dorothy Delius Allan Black MacLeish | |
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Born | Dorothy Delius Allan Black 1890 Bradford, Yorkshire, England, UK |
Died | 1977 (aged 86–87) Scotland, UK |
Pen name | Dorotny Black; Peter Delius[1] |
Occupation | novelist |
Language | English |
Nationality | British |
Period | 1916-1974 |
Genres | Romance |
Spouse(s) | Hugh MacLeish |
Influenced
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Dorothy MacLeish, née Black (born 1890 in Bradford, Yorkshire, England, UK - died 1977[2] in Scotland, UK) was a British writer of over 100 romance novels and several short stories from 1916 to 1974 under her maiden name Dorothy Black and as Peter Delius. In 1934 published anonymously Letters of an Indian Judge to an English Gentlewoman, later reedited under her name. The summer of 1949, she assisted Marion Crawford to writing a series of features on life with Princess Margaret. She wrote her auto-biography "The foot of the rainbow" in 1960.
Dorothy Black was vice-president of the Romantic Novelists' Association.[3]
In 1916,[1] she was married with Hugh MacLeish.[4]
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Dorothy Black may refer to:
Dorothy Black (18 September 1899 in Johannesburg, South Africa – 19 February 1985) was an South African-British actress.
Educated at St Andrew's School in Johannesburg and also the Central School of Speech and Drama in London.
She started her career appearing in Outward Bound, The Farmer's Wife, The Trojan Women and The Constant Nymph. Rep at Birmingham with her first London performance in the Blue Comet at the Royal Court. Other West End plays have included Dear Brutus, Six Characters in Search of an Author and The Brontes.
Black worked with Claudette Colbert, James Mason, Hattie McDaniel, Ned Sparks, Warren William, Edmund Gwenn, Louise Beavers and Alan Hale.
Black appeared in many TV appearances since the early BBC broadcasts at Alexandra Palace.